DATA DEFINITION PHASE

Similar documents
Laboratory for Two-Way ANOVA: Interactions

Frequency Distributions and Descriptive Statistics in SPS

Making Tables and Figures

Opening a Data File in SPSS. Defining Variables in SPSS

22/10/16. Data Coding in SPSS. Data Coding in SPSS. Data Coding in SPSS. Data Coding in SPSS

Enter your UID and password. Make sure you have popups allowed for this site.

Hypermarket Retail Analysis Customer Buying Behavior. Reachout Analytics Client Sample Report

How to Make APA Format Tables Using Microsoft Word

SPSS INSTRUCTION CHAPTER 9

NCSS Statistical Software. Design Generator

Introduction. About this Document. What is SPSS. ohow to get SPSS. oopening Data

Navigating in SPSS. C h a p t e r 2 OBJECTIVES

There are 3 main windows, and 3 main types of files, in SPSS: Data, Syntax, and Output.

Brief Guide on Using SPSS 10.0

Tests of difference for two sample designs. Bivariate and multiple regression. Analysis of covariance and multivariate analysis of variance

- 1 - Fig. A5.1 Missing value analysis dialog box

ANSWERS -- Prep for Psyc350 Laboratory Final Statistics Part Prep a

Creating a data file and entering data

SPSS. Faiez Mussa. 2 nd class

INTRODUCTORY SPSS. Dr Feroz Mahomed Swalaha x2689

A Simple Guide to Using SPSS (Statistical Package for the. Introduction. Steps for Analyzing Data. Social Sciences) for Windows

4. Descriptive Statistics: Measures of Variability and Central Tendency

SPSS - Beginnings Data, Descriptive Statistics, Select cases, recode Structure SPSS has 3 different fields (windows) 1. Data window (double window). O

Handling Your Data in SPSS. Columns, and Labels, and Values... Oh My! The Structure of SPSS. You should think about SPSS as having three major parts.

Troubleshooting in Microsoft Excel 2002

STREET MOBILITY PROJECT User Guide for Analysing the Health and Neighbourhood Mobility Survey

1. Basic Steps for Data Analysis Data Editor. 2.4.To create a new SPSS file

E-Campus Inferential Statistics - Part 2

Tutorial #1: Using Latent GOLD choice to Estimate Discrete Choice Models

Barchard Introduction to SPSS Marks

Introduction to Minitab 1

Barchard Introduction to SPSS Marks

Chapter One: Getting Started With IBM SPSS for Windows

IENG484 Quality Engineering Lab 1 RESEARCH ASSISTANT SHADI BOLOUKIFAR

STATISTICS FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS

Introduction to SPSS

Copyright 2015 by Sean Connolly

INTRODUCTION TO SPSS OUTLINE 6/17/2013. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Md. Mujibur Rahman Room No. BN Phone:

User Services Spring 2008 OBJECTIVES Introduction Getting Help Instructors

Data Analysis using SPSS

Separate Text Across Cells The Convert Text to Columns Wizard can help you to divide the text into columns separated with specific symbols.

2016 SPSS Workshop UBC Research Commons

1) Merge the cells that contain the title and center the title

Frequency Tables. Chapter 500. Introduction. Frequency Tables. Types of Categorical Variables. Data Structure. Missing Values

Candy is Dandy Project (Project #12)

Open a new Excel workbook and look for the Standard Toolbar.

Course Code: SPSS19 Introduction to IBM SPSS Statistics

SPSS. (Statistical Packages for the Social Sciences)

Homework 1 Excel Basics

Software Reference Sheet: Inserting and Organizing Data in a Spreadsheet

Lab #9: ANOVA and TUKEY tests

Dale s Freight Fuel Report Assignment. Objectives By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:

Let s use Technology Use Data from Cycle 14 of the General Social Survey with Fathom for a data analysis project

Data to Story Project: SPSS Cheat Sheet for Analyzing General Social Survey Data

Correcting Grammar as You Type

เพ มภาพตามเน อหาของแต ละบท. Microsoft Excel Benjamas Panyangam and Dr. Dussadee Praserttitipong. Adapted in English by Prakarn Unachak

Correcting Grammar as You Type. 1. Right-click the text marked with the blue, wavy underline. 2. Click the desired option on the shortcut menu.

Making and Editing a Table in Microsoft Word 2007

How to Open Excel. Introduction to Excel TIP: Right click Excel on list and select PIN to Start Menu. When you open Excel, a new worksheet opens

Using Excel to produce graphs - a quick introduction:

How to set up a Default Printer

The Solution to the Factorial Analysis of Variance

LEIAG-Excel Workshop

Microsoft PowerPoint 2002

NVU Web Authoring System

Discoverer Viewer. User Manual. for SDS

A B C D E F G H I J K L M 1 Student Test 1 Test 2 Test 3 Test 4 Total AVG. Joe Smith

Example how not to do it: JMP in a nutshell 1 HR, 17 Apr Subject Gender Condition Turn Reactiontime. A1 male filler

Microsoft Excel Keyboard Shortcuts

Data Analysis Guidelines

Basics: How to Calculate Standard Deviation in Excel

Creating Accessible Excel Tutorial

Basic Intro to ETO Results

Statistical Package for the Social Sciences INTRODUCTION TO SPSS SPSS for Windows Version 16.0: Its first version in 1968 In 1975.

Chapter 3: The IF Function and Table Lookup

Research Methods for Business and Management. Session 8a- Analyzing Quantitative Data- using SPSS 16 Andre Samuel

Inserting a table plus all related tips on the table

MICROSOFT EXCEL BIS 202. Lesson 1. Prepared By: Amna Alshurooqi Hajar Alshurooqi

4) Study the section of a worksheet in the image below. What is the cell address of the cell containing the word "Qtr3"?

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SCIENCES HS900 RESEARCH METHODS

An introduction to SPSS

Surviving SPSS.

What we will learn in Introduction to Excel. How to Open Excel. Introduction to Excel 2010 Lodi Memorial Library NJ Developed by Barb Hauck-Mah

APPENDIX B EXCEL BASICS 1

Word 2010 Beginning. Technology Integration Center

Excel Tips and FAQs - MS 2010

Minitab Notes for Activity 1

Introduction to Microsoft Excel

Mr. Kongmany Chaleunvong. GFMER - WHO - UNFPA - LAO PDR Training Course in Reproductive Health Research Vientiane, 22 October 2009

Step 3: Type the data in to the cell

Approving the Outside Interests Disclosure Form Without Conflicts. Supervisor Level. IRIS Mobile through the Web

Statistics with a Hemacytometer

Experiment 1 CH Fall 2004 INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEETS

Analysis of Two-Level Designs

MINITAB 17 BASICS REFERENCE GUIDE

How to Use a Statistical Package

Labels and Envelopes in Word 2013

The finished sample project is shown in the figure below: Fig. 1. Your project will contain your own data. SEE GRADING CRITERIA

Microsoft Excel Microsoft Excel

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING MICROSOFT EXCEL PERFORMING DESCRIPTIVE AND INFERENTIAL STATISTICS AND GRAPHING

Transcription:

Twoway Analysis of Variance Unlike previous problems in the manual, the present problem involves two independent variables (gender of juror and type of crime committed by defendant). There are two levels of gender of juror (male and female), and three levels of type of crime (assault, robbery, and rape). The dependent variable (sentence) is ratio scale data. Hence the present problem calls for a 2 x 3 twoway analysis of variance. The researcher was a law psychologist who was interested in whether people administered harsher or light sentences to defendants convicted of one of three types of crimes (assault, robbery, or rape). S/he felt they would but didn t have any opinion as to which crime would receive the harshest sentence. The researcher also wanted to find out whether the gender of the juror would influence the length of sentence administered to a defendant and more specifically whether the gender of the juror would interact with the type of crime being processed. Specifically, the researcher felt that gender of juror was likely to be unimportant when trying a defendant for assault or robbery but felt that gender of juror would be important for the charge of rape. To test out their idea the researcher randomly assigned 9 female jurors to read one of three cases (3 different jurors per case). They read a case about either an assault, a robbery, or a rape. After reading the case the jurors were asked to assign a prison term (from 1 to 25 years of imprisonment) to the defendant for their crime. The researcher also followed the same procedure for a group of 9 male jurors. The males were also randomly assigned to read one of the three cases (3 different jurors per case). The researcher came up with the following number of years of imprisonment assigned by the jurors in each of the 6 conditions of the experiment. Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Female Jurors (Row 1 of gender) Male Jurors (Row 2 of gender) 4 5 12 6 3 11 8 7 13 8 7 1 6 3 2 4 5 3 1. Logon to system 2. Click Start > Programs > SPSS for Windows > SPSS 10.1 for Windows. At this point a window will appear asking you what you would like to do. Click on the circle next to Type in Data (2 nd option in list) and then click OK at the bottom of the window. 3. A Data Editor will appear. Look in the lower left corner of the screen. You should see a Data View tab and to the right of it a Variable View tab. The Variable View tab will be used first for the Data Definition Phase of creating a data file. The Data View tab will be used to actually enter the raw numbers listed above. (See pages 1-3 for a more detailed explanation of creating data files.) DATA DEFINITION PHASE 4. Click on the Variable View tab in the lower left corner. A new screen will appear with the following words at the top of each column. Name Type Width Decimals Label Values Missing Columns Align Measure 5. Click on the white cell in Row 1 under the word Name and type in the word Gender 6. Click on the white cell in Row 1 under the word Label and type in. (Doing this will provide you with a more expansive label in the results output). 7. Click on the white cell in Row 1 under the word Value. The word none will appear along with a small grey Page 37

box to the right. a. Click on the small grey box and a Value Labels window will appear b. In the white box next to the word Value, type in the number 1 c. Click on the white box next to the word Value Label and type Female (for female jurors) d. Click the Add button. 1 = Female should now appear in the bottom white box. e. In the white box next to the word Value type in the number 2. f. Click on the white box next to the word Value Label and type Male (for Male jurors). g. Click the Add button. 2 = Male should now appear in the bottom white box also. h. Click OK 8. Click on the white cell in Row 2 under the word Name. Type in the word Crime 9. Click on the white cell in Row 2 under the word Label and type in (Doing this will provide you with a more expansive label in the results output). 10. Click on the white cell in Row 2 under the word Value. The word none will appear along with a small grey box to the right. a. Click on the small grey box and a Value Labels window will appear b. In the white box next to the word Value, type in the number 1 c. Click on the white box next to the word Value Label and type d. Click on the Add button. 1 = should now appear in the bottom white box. e. In the white box next to the word Value type in the number 2. f. Click on the white box next to the word Value Label and type g. Click the Add button. 2 = should now appear in the bottom white box also. h. In the white box next to the word Value type in the number 3. i. Click on the white box next to the word Value Label and type j. Click the Add button. 3 = should now appear in the bottom white box also. k. Click OK 11. Click on the white cell in Row 3 under the word Name. Type in the word Sentence. DATA ENTRY PHASE 12. Click on the Data View tab in the lower left corner. The data view screen will now appear with Column 1 named Gender (for juror gender), Column 2 name Crime (for the type of crime) and Column 3 named Sentence (for the Sentence dependent variable). 13. Enter the data for the eighteen cases as follows: Click on the top left cell under the first column Gender and enter: 1 tab 1 tab 4 enter Then mouse to the second row to enter the data for the second case. 1 tab 1 tab 6 enter Then mouse to the third row to enter the data for the third case etc. for the remaining cases. 1 tab 1 tab 8 enter 2 tab 1 tab 8 enter 2 tab 1 tab 6 enter 2 tab 1 tab 4 enter 1 tab 2 tab 5 enter 1 tab 2 tab 3 enter 1 tab 2 tab 7 enter 2 tab 2 tab 7 enter 2 tab 2 tab 3 enter 2 tab 2 tab 5 enter 1 tab 3 tab 12 enter 1 tab 3 tab 11 enter 1 tab 3 tab 13 enter 2 tab 3 tab 1 enter 2 tab 3 tab 2 enter 2 tab 3 tab 3 enter The data may also be entered down one column at a time entering all the code numbers for gender with 1 being female and 2 male, then moving on to column two and entering all the code numbers for crime with 1 being assault, 2 being robbery, and 3 being crime and then moving on to column 3 and entering the numbers for the sentence administered. Page 38

Data Analysis 1. Click on Analyze at top of screen then a. Click on General Linear Model then b. Click on Univariate 2. Highlight the word Sentence by clicking on it then a. Click on arrow > to transfer this name to the Dependent Box 3. Highlight the word Crime by clicking on it then a. Click on arrow > to transfer this name to the Fixed Factor(s) Box. 4. Highlight the word Gender by clicking on it then a. Click on arrow > to transfer this name to the Fixed Factor(s) Box. 5. Click on Options Button a. Highlight the word Crime by clicking on it then b. Click on Arrow > to transfer this name to the Display Means Box. c. Highlight the word Gender by clicking on it then d. Click on Arrow > to transfer this name to the Display Means Box. e. Highlight the words crime*gender by clicking on it then f. Click on Arrow > to transfer this name combination to the Display Means Box. 6. Click on white square next to the words descriptive statistics to put a check mark in the box 7. Click Continue 8. Click OK 9. Your results will appear in a Window. Scroll up using the slide bar on the right to the top of the output. The results of this analysis are presented below. Descriptive Statistics Mean Std. Deviation N 6.0000 2.00000 3 6.0000 2.00000 3 6.0000 1.78885 6 5.0000 2.00000 3 5.0000 2.00000 3 5.0000 1.78885 6 12.0000 1.00000 3 2.0000 1.00000 3 7.0000 5.54977 6 7.6667 3.60555 9 4.3333 2.34521 9 6.0000 3.41278 18 Page 39

Source Corrected Model Intercept CRIME GENDER CRIME * GENDER Error Tests of Between-Subjects Effects Type III Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig. 162.000 a 5 32.400 10.800.000 648.000 1 648.000 216.000.000 12.000 2 6.000 2.000.178 50.000 1 50.000 16.667.002 100.000 2 50.000 16.667.000 36.000 12 3.000 846.000 18 198.000 17 Corrected a. R Squared =.818 (Adjusted R Squared =.742) 1. 6.000.707 4.459 7.541 5.000.707 3.459 6.541 7.000.707 5.459 8.541 2. 7.667.577 6.409 8.925 4.333.577 3.075 5.591 3. * 6.000 1.000 3.821 8.179 6.000 1.000 3.821 8.179 5.000 1.000 2.821 7.179 5.000 1.000 2.821 7.179 12.000 1.000 9.821 14.179 2.000 1.000 -.179 4.179 10. For the problem above the null and alternative hypotheses are spelled out below: Page 40

H null : a) The means of the two gender conditions will be equal. (There will be no main effect for gender) b) The means of the three crime conditions will be equal. (There will be no main effect for crime) c) The pattern of females responses to the three types of crimes will be identical to the pattern of males responses to the three types of crimes. (There will be no interaction between gender of juror and type of crime. H alt : a) The means of the two gender conditions will not be equal. b) The means of the three crime conditions will not be equal. c) There will be an interaction between juror gender and type of crime such that the pattern of female s responses to the three types of crimes will not be identical to the pattern of males responses to the three types of crimes. 11. Interpretation and APA writing template for Results Above A 2 x 3 two way analysis of variance was conducted to determine whether juror gender and type of crime influenced how participant s sentenced the defendant. Results of that analysis indicated no main effect for type of crime, F (2,12) = 2.00, p >.05. The mean sentences for the crimes of assault, robbery, and rape were respectively M = 6.00, M = 5.00, and M = 7.00. Results did indicate a main effect for juror gender, F (1,12) = 16.667, p <.05, with females (M = 7.67) administering longer sentences than males (M = 4.33). The main effect for juror gender, however, gets qualified by a significant juror gender by type of crime interaction, F (2,12) = 16.667, p <.05. A post ANOVA Tukey test comparing the interaction means indicated female and male jurors responded in similar ways to the crimes of assault (M = 6.00 for both females and males) and robbery (M = 5.00 for both females and males). Female jurors, however, administered a significantly harsher sentence to the rapist (M = 12.00) than male jurors (M = 2.00), p <.05. Page 41